chill
chill 英 [tʃɪl] 美 [tʃɪl]
n. 寒冷；寒意 adj. 寒冷的 v. 冷冻，冷藏；使寒心，使寒冷
进行时:chilling 过去式:chilled 过去分词:chilled 第三人称单数:chills 名词复数:chills
- A sharp burst of cold air or icy temperatures is a chill. The chill of a January day in New England might make you dream of moving to New Mexico.
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- n. 寒冷；寒意
- adj. 寒冷的
- v. 冷冻，冷藏；使寒心，使寒冷
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1. There's a chill in the air this morning.
今天早晨寒气袭人。
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2. a chill of fear
一阵害怕
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3. They were chilled by the icy wind.
凛冽的寒风吹得他们遍体冰凉。
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4. Let the pudding chill for an hour until set.
把布丁冷却一小时直至凝固成形。
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5. This wine is best served chilled.
这种葡萄酒冰镇后饮用最佳。
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6. His words chilled her.
他的话使她不寒而栗。
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7. Sit down and chill out!
坐下来冷静一下！
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8. the chill grey dawn
寒冷阴沉的拂晓
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9. a chill wind
寒风
- chill (n.) Old English ciele, cele "cold, coolness, chill, frost, sensation of suffering from cold, sensation of cold experienced in illness," from Proto-Germanic *kal- "to be cold," from PIE root *gel- "cold; to freeze." In modern use perhaps a back-formation from the verb. Figurative sense "depressing situation or influence" is from 1821 (in Middle English the figurative sense was "suffering, misfortune").
- chill (v.) late 14c., intransitive, "to feel cold, grow cold;" c. 1400, transitive, "to make cold," from chill (n.). Related: Chilled; chilling; chillingly. Figurative use "discourage, dispirit" is from late 14c. Meaning "hang out" first recorded 1985; from earlier chill out "relax" (1979).
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